Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1952 — Page 13

169-95 8995 210-%°

P. M.

’ . MA, 0298

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

” “ DS ve AE She

«Times "photo by Ray Rright

COSTUME CAPERS—Soroptimists will be decked in outfits and accessories representative of their professional classifications in the organization at tomorrow's 6:30 p. m. banquet in the Hotel Lincoin, The dinner is a highlight of the Midwest regional conference here this week end. Miss Lucille Pryor (left), conference general chairman, finds amusing the bracelet and necklace of false

teeth worn by Mrs. Helen Murray (center), owner of Murray Dental Laboratories.

Mrs. Kenneth

M. Smith of Pictorial Publishers models an apron ot insurance publications,

State Dietetic Association. to Open Spring Convention Here Wednesday

HE ANNUAL spring convention of the Indiana Dietetic Association is set for Wednesday and Thursday in the Hotel Antlers. Miss Fern Brown; Richmond, president of the state associa-

tion, will preside at the sessions. = Co-

chairmen of the events are Mrs. Raymonte Beville and Miss Hazel Wessell. The program wilt Inetude talks by Dr. B. T. Maxam, > “Trends In Miss Brown Diet Therapy”; : Miss Kathryn Sheedy, “The Dietitians Place in the Heart Foundation Fducation Program”; Mrs. Mary Rich, “Fat and Fair’; Dr. Cecelia Schuck, Mrs. Sherwood Stuckey and Miss Margaret Dunham, “The Dietician and Civil Defense”; Miss Beulah Hunzicker, “Food Cost”; Miss Elizabeth Huey, “Food Styling”; John Clarke, “Personnel Techniques,” and

James Toy, “Business Management.” Dr. Beulah Gillaspie will speak at the 12:15 n, ma. luncheon Wednesday on “Developing a Professional Attitude.” She is dean of home economics at Purdue University. The Thursday luncheon will

honor college girls majoring in dietetics, Mrs. Lois Keck, dietetic intern, will discuss “Highlights of Dietetic Internship.”

The 6:30 p. m. banquet speaker Thursday will be Robert Early who will give a “Short Global Tour.”

Mothers’ Council at Butler

Plans Benefit Concert

HE second benefit concert sponsored by the Mothers’ Council of Butler University will again feature the

"University’s Choir and Men's Glee Club at Tuesday in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High

The proceeds go to the council scholarship fund and student loan fund, The program, the only public

‘appearance of these two groups,

will be in two parts. The 55voice g¢hoir will open the program, The glee club has 30 members. Both groups are directed by Richard T. Whittington. » » » THE COUNCIL, founded in 1933 to aid students, includes representatives of mothers’ clubs of 19 student _organiza-

Highly Polished Silverplate 26-Pc. set, service for 6 Specially Priced

BARONESS PATTERN

SET consists of 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Soup Spoons . 6 Teaspoons 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Spoon

Here is a grand buy—a real bargain A wonderful set for everyday use—for gn extra set — for entertaining — for gifts! Don’t wait! It's an unusual buy — for seasoned homemakers — for

« newlyweds!

Extra serving pieces

Priced from 20c to 69c each. A—Sdlad forks. ....... vasa... only 20c each B—Lold meat fork...... ves. only 89¢ each (—Large serving spoon. ......only 69c each D—Gravy ladle. .............. only 69c each

®For the Bride! ®*For Summer Cottage!

*For Gifts!

——_—_——— fs rs sons s— oo S——._— $—_wt—— —_p— —

[ CHARLES MAYER & COMPANY

| 2° W. Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana

are available.

uoodg dnog

uoadg Jebng

Please send me Special Set at $5.95 | i vas opv EXIR Pleces OA OB gc gpl

ee er sv nt st nr tw se sn

Ehrles Magar and Eompany

9 W. WASHINGTON STREET ® INDIANAPOLIS

——————————

—

Memorial Hall,

| Beauty Que, a | beige;

15 p. m. chool.

tions and the Butler Women's Faculty Club. Mrs. Jack Munro, chairman, will be-assisted by Mesdames DeForest O'Dell. George MeCartney F. L. Wilson, D. B. Starr, M. R. Buhner, H. G. Curtis, Bradford Noyes, Arnold Harkless, ‘Paul Ferguson, Seth Elliott, E. F¥. Miller, Charles Crist, W. L. Brown, L. J. Beckerich, Orris Stanfield, Lee Hadin, D. E. Herbert, Floyd Beck and Sam Yaver. Tickets are available in the university alumni office, Jordan or from members of mothers’ council and the university choir,

Howe PTA Heads Named

New officers for both the PTA and the Men's 400 Club of Howe High School for the 1952-53 term are announced. Leading PTA will be Mrs.

Hoyt Miller, president; Mrs. Clifford Lowe, and Mrs, Harley Litteral, vice presidents;

Mrs. Harry Von Burg and Mrs, Rayman ‘Snider, recording and corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Frank Bogaert, treasurer; Mrs, Irvin W. Wilkins, parent delegate; Miss Narcie Pollitt, teacher delegate, and Mrs. James Fleenor, advisor and retiring president. The 400 Club officers John R. Dunnigan, president; George F. Romy, vice president; Charles T. Dailey, secretary, and Manuel Robinson, treasurer.

not

are °

Know Community Life, Counselor

Urges Americans -

By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Apr. 18—One of the most startling facts about the average American citizen is how little he knows about the community where he lives, according to one of the few men with a full-time job as a com-

munity counselor. In an office stacked with 2700 entries in a community project contest, Dr. Max Wolff sorts out

"achievements and “failures of

American community living. “Only a very few people, and necessarily key people, know the answer to ‘What Is My Community,'" said Dr. Wolfe, the community counselor at the Institute of Adult Education at Columbia Univergity. “They don’t know whether their school facilities are adequate, what their real housing problems are . . . they know only as much as they want to know.” » » n

MORE IMPORTANT, they

don’t allow young people to

take an active part in running the community, the German-

born specialist said. “One of the fundamental fail-

“ures of American training for

politics is that we ‘train young peoplé to play in politics . . not to take an active part,” he continued. “There are two ways of including young people in a community. One way is to tell them ‘Next Monday vou can take over the government.’ Then they take a lot of pictures of students sitting in the Mayor's chair or at the city council

table, It does absolutely no good, = » » n THE COMMUNITY project

contest for which Dr. Wolff acted as one of three judges was called “Build Freedom With Youth.” Sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the Kroger Grocery Co., the contest will award $25,000 in prizes to national winners next month. These entries, plus five years spent traveling across the United States as consultant for the commission on community in-ter-relations, gave the former university professor a chance to observe closely cities of all sizes. “It 1s not the problem of only the large, impersonal cities . . . it happens in small communities as well,” he explained. “ » ” “THE ADULTS decide what to .do, how to do it, and who should do it . , . then they pick out 50 boys and girls to sell tickets to something.” In his opinion, the most important thing is not the number of new parks or playgrounds a city manages to promote but

the number of citizens who.

work together to achieve the goal,

Loquacious Wife Makes Up “» Shy, Retiring Hsband

By RUTH MILLETT “I KNOW I talk a "lot, " a wife recently confided, “but Jim seems to freeze up when he gets in a crowd. He takes so little part in conversations, I get embarrassed and try to talk enough for both of us.”

That reaction may momentarily make Jim's wife feel more at ease, But it isn't going to help Jim's shyness any.

she keeps it up, they'll turn into one of those not-too-rare couples where the wife takes the lead socially, does all the talking, and the husband be-

Ruth Millett

comes a nonentity in the eyes |

of their friends. What else can the wife do besides try to make up for her husband's shyness by being the vivacious, talkable, dominant members of the marriage? Well, she can begin a slow process of helping her husband overcome his shyness. In doing this there are any number of tricks she can use.

» ~ ” SHE CAN START out by quoting his opinions part of the time instead of always voicing her own. This will give people the idea that though Jim doesn’t talk a lot, he does his own thinking and that his wife, for one, respects his opinions jaa thinks them worth repeatng, Then she can often steer the conversation until it gets around to something her husband is vitally interested in. If he is interested enough in a subject, he will forget his shyness to speak his piece.

In fact, if

She can also encourage him |

to become expert at something,

Special Price Listed On New Style Stockings

By BETTY LOCHER

Times Fashion Editor NEXT WEEK has been designated as “Wider Acquaintance Week” in Block's Hosiery Depart-

ment. During the week the store's famous Schiaparelli degigner stockings will be offered at a special introductory price. With the advent of summer and bare sandals, you'll want to stock up on bareleg 'seamless stockings, so ‘here's your chance to get a bargain, Schiaparelll. makes an lovely sheer one with no reinforcement in the heel so it looks like only a mist of color on the leg. These stockings sell regularly at $1.75 a pair, but are being introduced for .this week only at $1.40 a pair or three pairs for $4.20, #" ” ” THERE HAS BEEN constant demand over the last two years for black and brown contrast-

Ing heels. Schiaparelli makes black foot and brown foot stockings with the entire rein. forcement of the foot In contrasting color. These sell | regularly’ for $2 but during “Wider Acquaintance Week” they will be specially priced for $1.60 a pair, ° Three shades will he offered, light suntan Definitely . Neutral, a summer neutral color, and

especially *

NATURELLES—N ew bareleg seamless stocking designed by Schiaparelli will be sold at a special introductory price next week in Block's.

.Fantadtic, a Sugar and Spice, a rich available with

Light beige. spicy beige, is contrasting feet, The Naturelle stocking comes in proportioned lengths— Minus for the tiny woman, Equals for the typical and Plus for the tall. They are not merely short, medium and long, but truly proportioned to legs of different lengths,

sunlight

whether it is wood-working or gardening or any other pastime, That will not only give him confidence in himself, but will give him a chance to share his knowledge with others. Even the shyest persen can usually talk interestingly on something he knows a great deal about,

in the new M-G-M Technicolor musical, “Singin’ in the Rain, now playing at Pettit (left) models a yellow satin “lounging” outfit trimmed with white

afternoon ensemble worn by Lee Burquist ( Kelly, Debbie Reyno

Pupils Get a Sweet for the Sweet s

By JOAN SCHOFMAKER

Times Food Editor A SWEET for the sweet ™ is what Mrs. Dione Lucas gave to her pupils at the last session of the Cordon Rleu Cooking school yesterday in Ayres’ Auditorium.

The series was sponsored by the Indianapolis 8mith College Club for the benefit of the college scholarship fund, Roulage Leontine (chocolate roll) wag the note she ended on. Suggested between the ingredients were ways to whip eream, methods to spread whipped cream and amounts of confeetioners’ sugar to use. o ” ” WHEN WHIPPING CREAM, Mrs. Lucas placed it in a cool bow! which she bedded in a bowl of chipped ice. This keeps cream from curdling when it is whipped, according to Mrs. Lucas. She also recommended using a rotary egg beater instead of an electric mixer on the cream, : For each cup of cream Mrs.

Lucas added only one tablespoon of confectioners’ sugar. Spreading it atop the chocolate roll she used the cream thickly spread with a rubber spatula. Here's her complete method.

al ” ” ROULAGE LEONTINE (Chocolate Rell) Vi=lb, dark sweet chocolate 1 ec. granulated sugar Pinch of salt Foon

1 ya cotter or water 20 heavy eream io vanilla Melt the chocolate with the coffee or water over a very slow fire, Remove and cool a little. Separate the eggs and in the yolks put the sugar and beat together quickly until very light and fluty. Stiffly beat the egg whites and mix them with the egg yolks, sugar and melted

chocolate. Oil a jelly-roll pan. Cover it with wax paper, olled again on

the inside and spread the cake

mixture evenly over the sur.

face, Bake In a 50 4 Fr, oven for 15 to 20 . Ree move and cool a a Cover

ht) is pink chiffon. Stars of ds and Donald O'Connor. ] i

sLocK's COAT SHOP, com moor

with a damp cloth, tod oot completely at room pera ture. : Then remove cloth, loos from tin and yoRRS oe 0] with cocoa. Sars, Lucas pl a tab yi

strainer and stirs neh vad paper

a sheet waxed : the top of the pan, firmly at the tor: fa cake out gently, iE Peel off the Saxe | ap the hotiam. 8p

whi actiotlors' sugar la. Roll up Tike So Iga 3d rol To. roll up use the paper as li Ti J side,

roll the paper ri Chor Concer Tonight |

ing adh :

the progra m,

COME IN, WRITE OR PHONE

(CA pitol 8511) FOR OUR

LINEN-LOOK SPUN RAYON MANDARIN DUSTER COATS Fully Rayon Taffeta Lined

full value at / 95

This is a buy-on-sight fashion! A ward. robe-builder! Just toss it over 41Ything you own! Covers a multitude of uses— and figures! Has cuff drama . . . collar drama . , . one rhinestone button! In butcher spun rayon, SIZES: small (8-10);

medium (12-14); large (16-18),

COLORS: 1 Beige Navy Gold Black Aqua Pink